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YES, you bring up the related point that even many advanced players do not know how/when/what to do for a quality push to get them out of trouble, avoid trouble, or set the opponent up for trouble. I still believe though that deeper low non attacking shots would have given him better...

There ARE some cheap ones... I do not know if the vendors of there will ship it inexpensive to you in the Islands... but the base cost of such a blade is not much on the low end... ... but $20 USD is not a realistic price for the low end of this blade, unless you throw in something buy someone...

The short and not so funny to say all of what I said is to attack less, give him low, deep underspins, then when you DO choose the attack, you are ready... and do it strong and win points... then your opponent goes and cries to the trainer asking him what he must do now that he has zero chance...

Look at KM1976's first sentence and burn that shyt into your forearm. TT match play is all about realizing and striving for percentages. I often in person tell players that amateur TT is about controlling Dracula. (your urge to increasing go for too much at the wrong time/wrong/poor leverage)...

U got it all wrong... :D of course the Koreans try to use this as the first way... and use that way damned well... but those LP wielding lipstick wearing O40 women's crowd over there actually trains longer hours to use their LP to negate the dead long balls and even hit it a little hard with...

I think in my first sanctioned tourney in a visit to the Rocky Mountains, an 1800 level player defeated me using this... he could FH heavy slow topspin quite well with this using an old classic Chinese rubber... 729FX I think it was or something inexpensive/tacky... ... but that was way back in...

Gorilla Glue for the Win. :D

Doch.. there WILL be a difference in playability.. but ja, yes, stimmt, I agree you could play that rubber again another reglue at his level.

Dave, Take a look where our OP in black shirt is setting his position of leverage with hitting elbow... whenever OP fails to keep upper arm set and elbow a little forward/side of rib cage, he doesn't move well or transition well. Correcting that one thing really opens things up... it is also...

Use that sucka to open up stubborn lids on old glass jars. :D

Whenever DHS applied some actual good QC to their newer gen ABS balls in 2021 or 2022, they were simply outstanding, better in nearly every way to the Nitakku 3 star premium. Felt heavier and more solid at impact... bounced consistent, did not crack so easily, and did NOT get all...

@haggisv DeHaggis is korrekt.

DeHaggis hat gesprochen !!!

Of course it MUST be the Triple Top Secret Schildkrot 900. Search on OOAK for reviews.

I do not think @Heming Hu is naive about how Table Tennis Forums work, so he looks mindful of the dynamics. The few times the forums get a legitimate pro player to talk about TT related things to benefit us forum members, whether mental or technique, the sub-1000 level armchair experts come out...

Mr HH will chime in when he does, but one simple way is to have an effective arm/elbow position that allows quick, easy, smooth BH to FH and FH to BH transition. Imagine your arm bent... locate the elbow and if you are a RH player, jam your left fist to the right and front of your right rib...

@Tyce, Go to Korea for a 6 month vacation and join a club... instantly, you will get useful reps. It is almost a national law that if yuo are O40 and wear lipstick, you must have OX LP on BH. Take a vacation there... you will LUV it.

Hahaha-haha Hahaha-Haha....heheheheheheheheheheheheheh so sez Woddy Woodpecker. If there were not Pips players, I would have lost in 1st round after advancing from group in my last comp. Two consecutive pips players after advancing from group was real gift for me. Play them moar, get used to...

Sent that kid's dad a pic of Adam B just beating down Team Nexy in 2021 888 Teams.

Then maybe question should be How can I be in a position to afford 5 GFs...